Expedition cruise around the end of the world
Ushuaia, Cap horn, Chilean fjords and Megellan strait
Board the Australis Cruises and explore the wonders of the southernmost Patagonian channels and see the main attractions of Tierra del Fuego, Strait of Magellan, Beagle Channel and Cape Horn.
Embarque a bordo de los cruceros Australis y descubra las maravillas del fin del mundo: la Tierra del Fuego, el estrecho de magallanes y el cabo de horno. Read More ›
Family friendly Patagonia
Endless Activities in the Lakes districts
Bariloche, in Argentina and Puerto Montt in Chile are the gateway into the beautiful Lakes districts of Patagonia. They offers a variety of diverse outdoor possibilities for each and every visitor, allowing them to enjoy its extensive landscapes and untouched nature. The lakes beckon, and the crystal-clear rivers and pine forests await you. Read More ›
Hiking between canyons and cacti
Private journey in the Calchaquies Valley
This area is still very much a hidden treasure of Argentina, unlike Patagonia or Iguazu, which are the most commonly visited destinations. The landscapes are similar to Utah or New Mexico. The Northwest region of our country borders with Chile and Bolivia and was the southernmost outpost of the Inca Empire, which centuries ago expanded to the South and included this part of Argentina within its domains. The charm and the character of this area lies in the culture and folklore of its people, in the architecture of its small towns, the traditions and customs present in its markets, its food, its music and its religious festivities. Read More ›
Andean Culture & Altiplano
Bolivia, North of Argentina & Peru
Jujuy is the northernmost province of Argentina and was the southernmost part of the Inca empire going up to the North of Peru, including Chile and Bolivia. The altiplano offer the possibility to immerse yourself in the culture and legacy of the local populations, brought here centuries ago by their Incan ancestors at the height of their expansion. Read More ›
Whale & Penguin watching
Peninsula Valdes and the altantic coast
When Charles Darwin came to this peninsula in 1839, he was astonished by the exotic and prolific wildlife that had since evolved. Read More ›